xt79cn6z088z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt79cn6z088z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-08-26 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, August 26, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 26, 1976 1976 1976-08-26 2020 true xt79cn6z088z section xt79cn6z088z No sweat
Grads like fringe benefits

of Commonwealth Village

By SUZANNE DURHAM
Copy Editor

While most students sweated
through the first day of the semester
yesterday, some enjoyed the luxury
of a private swimming pool.

Graduate students living in UK’s
Commonwealth Village apartments
(formerly Hollytree Manor) have
free access to the apartment pool, a
fringe benefit not enjoyed by other
University residents.

According to Jeff Jones, a
graduate student in statistics, the
apartments offer other advantages.
His efficiency is “roomier than a
dorm and seems quieter. I can get
more work done here.”

Jones said he liked the feeling of
living off campus but still being
close enough to get to campus for
classes.

The complex includes efficiencies,
which rent for $120, and one—
bedroom apartments for $140. This
price includes utilities.

Since UK purchased the complex
in July, the Physical Plant Division

has been busy repairing the
buildings.

Acca‘ding to housing director,
Larry Ivy, these repairs included
painting, replacing some carpets
and drapes, putting in new sofa
covers and repairing broken ap-
plia nces. In addition, two water lines
burst and had to be dug up and
replaced, Ivy said.

Repair costs were “in excess of
$50,000,“ Ivy said, although the
University has not yet received a
final billing.

Organized much like Cooper-
stown, the Commonwealth apart
merits will have a graduate student
on the staff who will direct any
maintenance complaints to the
PPD.

The University bought the
Hollytree apartments instead of
building new dorms because housing
needs were not expected to increase.

Right now, according to Ivy, the
housing office is conducting a
feasibility study for new housing,
based on student enrollment and
Lexington population trends. The
study’s recommendations will be
presented to the University Sept. 30.

—8ll Kiw

Ilollytree Manor residents frequently enjoy the pleasures of the swimming pool that is maintained by the University.

Vol. LXVIII, No. 11
Thursday, August 26, 1976

K

ENTUCKY

81‘

an i———A——_—dependent student newspaper

21

Late registration swells enrollment headcount

BY KEITH SHANNON
Kernel Staff Writer

The university’s enrollment
swelled slightly over the 1975-77

academic year as some 600 students
lined up around the Patterson Tower
menanine to participate in late
registration yesterday afternoon.

Dr. Elbert W. Ockerman, dean of

 

What a rush!

Nancy Zax. of Alpha Delta Pi

 

sorority. goes bananas as she
welcomes a new member to the
sorority [above]. A photographer had
to try his best to quiet the ADPi’s later
as they posed for a group photo.
Sorority rush ended yesterday.

admissionsand registrar, said if late
registration goes as planned the
total enrollment of the Lexington
campus will reach about 20,450. This
would represent a slight increase

over the 20,412 enrollment of last
year. An exact enrollment figure
will not be available until late
registration is finished on Aug 31.

Ockerman said the estimate does
not include enrollment in com-
munity colleges, Lexington
Technical Institute or UK evening
classes.

Late registration is the last route
someone ma y gain admittance to the
University for the fall semester.

The crowd early Wednesday
morning was a little greater than
was expected by Ockerman. He said
it was larger than the crowd on the
first day of late registration last
year.

Despite the crowd, there were no
problems, he said. “I guess someone
would really have to ask the students
in order to find out about problems,”

Routes changed

he said. “I didn‘t spot any break-
downs, though,”

George Dexter, advising con-
ferences and registration associate
registrar, termed the process of late
registration “a hassle.”

He did say, however, that most of
the students facing Wednesday’s
ordeal were “very understanding.”

“We didn’t have any flaring
tempers," he said.

He attributed the large crowd to
the fact that many students were
admitted for the fall semester after
the usual deadline. Those students
admitted late didn‘t have time to
register at one of the advance
registration sessions.

Dexter said the process of late
registration involves not only
registering at the mezzanine, but
also going to different University
departments to register for classes.

Therefore, he said, the process could
take anywhere from a few minutes
to an entire day.

The “hassle" of late registration
could beavoided by many students if
they would register during early
registration sessions that are held
toward the end of each semester,
Dexter said. Many students, he said,
say they just don't see the posted
dates for the early sessions.

“We put the early registration
dates on the front of the class
schedules, but lots of people still
don‘t see them," he said.

Nearly 16,800 students were ad-
vance registered for this semester,
accu‘ding to Dr. Ockermann.

On Aug. 27, late registration will
move from the mezzanine to the
Advising Conference Office, room 5,
Miller Hall. Early registration for
the Spring semester will be held on
Nov. 8-17.

UK expands free shuttle service

BY KEITH D. RAINES
and
MARK REDMON
Kernel Reporters

Campus bus routes have been
expanded for the fall semester in an
attempt to improve bus service for
UK students.

“The new routes were created
because a review of statistics
showed that our old routes were not
making the best use of the tour buses
at our disposal,“ said Tom Padgett,
director of Public Safety. Padgett
and Student Government President
Mike McLaughlin collaborated on
working out the new routes.

“We think we have covered the
campus much better due to more
adequate use of the buses ” said
Padgett The service will remain
free to all students.

Three buses will operate between
6:30 am. to 6 pm. on the South

route, reaching Shawneetown, the ~

Complex. Cooperstown and the
(‘ommonwealth Stadium parking
lots. Buses will no longer enter
Shawneetown, but a stop is within
walking distance of that residential
area.

A part-time bus will also work the
South route from 7:30 to 9 am. One
of the South buses is equipped with a
lift platform to assist handicapped
students. Because of a rental in-
crease for the Lexington Transit
buses UK uses. it was impossible to
add another bus. Padgett said.

TOM PADGETT
...improved bus routes

Thefourth bus will serve the North
and Central campus, including the
North residence halls, classroom
buildings and the Medical Center.
This bus is also equipped for han-

'dicapped studenm and will operate

between 7:30 am. to 5:30 pm. Last
year, only one bus was designed to
serve handicapped persons, Padgett
said.

UK pays for the bus service at a
rateof $13 a hour, and not at a fixed
annual rate, Padgett said. The
hourly payment is preferable

because it encourages more efficient
service by Lexington Transit, he
said.

A continuing local controversy
about the ownership and budget of
Lexington Transit has not
threatened UK‘s service, and should
not be a problem for the campus
routes, Padgett said.

“I‘m optimistic that this year‘s
system will prove to be the best yet,
with much less waiting time bet-
ween busa, better coverage of
campus. and improved hours of
operation." Padgett said.

 

    
  
  
  
   
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
  
  
 
  
  
 
   
   
   
  
  
  
 
 
 
    
 
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
   
   
     
  
   
   
    
     
  
     
    
   
     
  
    
     
   
   
    
    
    
    
     
   
   
   
    
   
    
  
    
   
  
  
   
   
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
   

 

 

editorials a comments

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

 

Editor-in-chlef
Ginny Edwards

Editorial Editor
Walter Hixson

Managing Editor
John Winn Miller

Assistant Managing Editors
Mike Meuser
Dick Gabriel

Sports Editor

Joe Kemp

Chief Photographer
Stewart Bowman

   

Copy Editors
Suzanne Durham
Dick Downey
Steve Ballinger

Production Manager
Leslie Crutcher

Advertising Manager
Alex Keto

 

 

 

Kyian faces revisions

It’s one of life‘s sad little facts that nothing
ever seems to work out just according to plan.
This is especially true when people try to mold
a new concept or idea into a working system.

Such are the problems of the Kentuckian
Magazine. The Kentuckian is entering into its
second year of publishing. Last year’s
pocketful of Staff members managed to make
the idea evolve into four publications.

It was billed as general interest magazine
with a wide variety of articles. The Ken-
tuckian Magazine replaced the University
yearbook (which held the same title) as a
result of diminishing subscriptions.

Five issues were planned and subscriptions
were accepted accordingly. Only four issues
were actually published, all were late. And the
final issue, with senior pictures, was poorly

prepared.

The Kentuckian‘s problems resulted
primarily from lack of resources, business
management and leadership, and the dif-
ficulties inherent in operating any new ven-

ture.

The poor business practices are manifested
by the fact that the magazine failed by
thousands of dollars to meet their budget
projection for the fiscal year. Similarly,
magan‘ne personnel admit that staff wages

were poorly regulated.

The magnitude of the poor business
operation is better understood when one
considers that the magazine had a business
manager for only two weeks. As incoming
Parrish observed,
generally don’t have much business sense.”

The consequence of the poor management is
that the 76-77 Kentuckian staff must extend
much of its energies toward undoing what was

Editor Pam

But the Kentuckian is
business practices. The Board of Student

done by predecessorers. Obviously, this will
hinder normal development of what is still a
new operation.

In addition, the magazine is now in the last
of two year’s operation on a trial basis. It must
prove self sufficienct or face extinction from a
University whose parts continually compete
for limited funds. (The Kentuckian has been
allocated $11,000 from the University for this
fiscal year).

Steps are being taken to remedy the
situation. A full-time business manager has
been hired and the staff is better organized.
Most encouraging, the magazine met its first
printing deadline yesterday.

Because of the problems remaining from
last year, the Kentuckian will use less color on
its pages this year. The magazine staff also is
making changes in content, so a judgment of
quality remains.

improving its

Publications, which oversees the magazine’s

operations, has voted for more stringent
guidelines for the magazine. The board should
be more active than last year when they
rarely achieved a quorum at meetings.

This may be a necessary addition, in order

to ensure that the magazine doesn’t fold, but

“writers

publication.

Dick Downey

If only the President built a pool

I‘ve it'\'eI‘ had problems with
writinLI a column like I've had with
this one. Writing the first column of
a new school year is pure torture, as
a matter of fact.

The closest metaphor that I can
imagine to illustrate the mess
relates to a young person about to
sully his-her virginity. Asked about
the reason for the distressing nature
of the situation. our hero replies. “I
know what I want to accomplish. but
I’m justnot sure a bouthowto do it.”

The reason for my present
quandary is that it's difficult to jump
buck-naked, head-first into any hot
issuea t the outset of the school year.
After all. the semester‘s only two
days old; the campus‘ autumn
chastity is as yet undefiled by ad-
ministration goofs. drug-related
scandals, larcenous behaviour or
political brouhaha.

I mean. things are dead. con-
troversy-wise. We haven‘t even lost
a football game or our good standing
with the .\'(‘AA yet. So what's a poor
columnist to kibbitz about?

Dr ()tis A. Singletary could really
do me a favor it he were trying to
build a private swimming pool with
['niversity funds. That‘s the stuff
that good. easy columns are made

of—you know, scandal and abuse of
authority, things like that. But alas,
all seems to be clean, at least
superficially, at UK this week.

Of course, given the saccharine
nature of the “Things That Be"
during the first week of school, I
could resort to national or world
newsto solve my problem. But, dear
student I ask you: how could I get
you interested in such weighty
material during the waning, hazy,
crazy daze of summer?

I don't think this time is right to
try to impress you with detached,
lawyerly observations on the con-
flict between, for example, the need
for the creation of more jobs and the
accompanying dangers of inflation.

I dm’t see a public craving for
moral judgments about a bunch of
blood-crazed fanatics who kill each
other in Beirut Holiday Inns.

I can’t even see doing something
like making demands that Ben Ali
Theater start rerunning old Ronald
Reagan movies now that he’s been
zapped by Gerald Ford.

Naw, the atmosphere at the
beginning of school isn’t conducive
to heavy stuff like that. I’ll let the
nationally syndicated columnists
take care of that chore this week.

those involved should be careful that the board
doesn’t creep further into the Kentuckian
editorial operations.

The actions taken so far to relieve the
magazine’s malady seem to be sensible. It is
our hope that the recovering program moves
rapidly or the University community may lose
what could be an attractive and worthwhile

There’s another reason to feel
virginal right now. I know that once
I finish the act of going through with
this first column that I’m letting
myself in for more of the same every
week. That prospect is both exciting
and burdensome to think about. I
hope I won’t lose my affection for
my partner, the typewriter;
otherwise, my weekly afternoon
delightcould turn into an obligatory
routine. I’m pretty sure that won’t
happen as long as people are around
to make news, however.

There is one more observation to
be made that is germane to the topic
at ha nd. Three of the regular Kernel
columnists this year are law
students. We’ll probably differ about
a few things, and those differences
will probably show up on this page.
But we will always have something
in common: all of us gothrough the
turmoil of law school exams, and no
one who has lived through that ever
feels like a virgin about anything
afterward.

Now, if Dr. Singletary would just
build that swimming pool...

 

Dick Downey is a third-year law
student. His column will appear
every Thursday.

 

  

 

 

History of marijuana

plagued with attackers

GATEWOOD GALBRAITH

Editor's Note: This article is the
second of a three part series on
proposals for marijuana reform.

The first recorded use of
marijuana dates back to 2000 B.C.
Since then it has been used by the
Sycthians, the Egyptians, the Aztecs
and the Indians. Our forefathers saw
its beneficent qualities and praised
it highly. Those who reportedly were
among frequent users is Thomas
Jefferson and Queen Victoria.
George Washington took greatnride.

in hishemppatclaatMtwh/aemon, ..

Vin, which he personally tended. ,

Marijuana use, in fact, has been
persecuted mostly for one reason. It
sometimes becomes politically
necessary for some groups to vilify a
segment of their society in order to

 

Commentary

accomplish economic goals. In 1930,
in the Southwest, it became
necessary for the white unemployed
to purge that labor market of

Iexicans who came across the
border and competed for
Depression-scarce jobs. A con-
venient tool was the criminalization
of something that a lot of Mexicans
found pleasureable. Marijuana was
an obvious scapegoat.

High placed advocates, including
Harry J. Anslinger, author of the
30’s thriller: “Marihuana: Assassin
of Youth,” madea living off the anti-
marijuana movement as has
organized crime and a multitude of
other syndicates. Citizens of the
United States raised from 1930 to the
late 1950’s were taught that
marijuana’s effects rivaled those of
opium which the Chinese introduced
to the West in the 1880’s. Hence, pot
became a “yellow peril” and
thmsands of bureaucrats were paid
handSome rewards in salaries and
grants to vilify something about
which they knew nothing.

Because of this background, the
young’s faddish and rapid ac-
ceptance of marijuana in the 1960’s
served only to further widen the
generation gap between them and
their parents and grandparents. The
elders were already sore at their
offspring because the young were
radically opposed to a government-
sanctioned war. Hence the older
folks had lived to see the “yellow
peril" take over their children.

But wait! No one seems to be
trying to walk on water or fly off of
skyscrapers. There’s been no
epidemic of blindness caused by
staring at the sun. There haven’t
even been those old stand-bys,
murder, rape and mayhem. The
peril turns out to be only in an im-
periled individual’s own head. Those
who feel threatened by marijuana
perceive threats from other sources
aho.

There is, advanced by those who
evade all drugs, a very sound

 

argument. They remind us that
every drug ingestion results in
alteration of consciousness. This is
irrefutable. But self pharmacology
through any non-narcotic drug is a
matter of personal choice for adults.
Alcohol, coffee, aspirin, nicotine,
sugar (especially), salt, etc., etc.,
etc. all react with our body in their
own way to color our perceptions of
ourselves and the world. Marijuana
belongs in these categories. There is
absolutely no medical reason to

classify mari.raiii..with..ii9r°ii 2r. .
barbarians To: is readily an. ..

parent to anyone,;who ,has ever
smoked marijuana.

I mentioned earlier that the
vilification served as a political
lever for certain groups of people.
Let‘s explore a major theory.
Replaying the old scaretales of the
30’s and 40’s, certain elements
passed in Congress in the Boggs Act
of 1951. This increased the criminal
sanctions against the use of
marijuana by sentencing to 10 years
or more in the federal penitentiary
those users caught possessing.
These were mostly blacks, a very
repressed people in those years.

Then came Vietnam. East meets
West. Those vets lucky enough to
return alive early in the 60’s brought
back tales and tops. Overnight the
demand for marijuana grew to
tremendous heights amongst the
young. They had observed that the
drug was widely used around the
world; a present day estimate is that
600,000,000 people use it daily.

Alright, so millions of people in the
US. and more millions now realize
that they have been hoodwinked.
What pmsible elements want to see
that old myths continue? I theorize
that it is a combination of four
factors that keep our nation divided
on the issue of marijuana: the
generation gap element previously
discussed, the political lever theory
also previously noted, and two other
old standbys: the cops and the
robbers

Organized crime has the capital to
import a great quantity of anything
that is illegal and in demand. In
other words, organized crime
thrives in any black market
situation and marijuana is as
classical an example of this as was
Prohibition. I believe it was Toynbee
who said, “Those who don’t learn
from h‘story are bound to repeat it."
Well, if we will take a lesson from
the history a Prohibition, it is ob-
vious that official graft and
corruption flourish where laws
crimimlize what the public wants.

Ergoll Those syndicates engaged
in smuggling and mak'mg millions of
dollars a year and those officials
who are blinded by the lure of money
are both interested in seeing that the
majority of the public remain
uninformed as to the true nature of
marijuana. As loing as the public
remains misled, the laws will

remain status quo and so will their
huge illicit income.

This theory is bolstered by our
lesson from Prohibition, some
common sense and lots of facts. One
example of the latter is that of the
$6.8 million used by federal agents in
1974 to purchase evidence and illegal
drugs during the course of their
investigations, only $160,200 was
recovered. It’s a safe bet that the
money went either to the underworld
or into the agents’ pocket. Either
way it did the taxpayer little good. It

_, did, however, convince many agents

that prosecuting marijuana was a
lucrative pursuit.

This situation exists on all levels.
In 1974, $800 million was allocated by
the federal budget to drug en-
forcement agencies. The dispersion
of this money was directly related to
how badly the public had been
scared by government agencies. If it
is true, asI claim, that marijuana is
no peril, you won’t hear these
people say it because they’re
feasting off of the public’s
ignorance.

The government’s super-drug
agency is the Drug Enforcement
Agency (DEA). Their budget in 1974
was $135 million to supply resources
to 2,100 agents. That averages out to
$64,285 per agent for one year.
That’s great pay to prosecute
anyone, much less the quite un-
threatening marijuana user. The
agents definitely will not bite the
hand that feeds them.

Those of you who listen to the
government’s side of the marijuana
issue would do well to take it with a
grain of salt. It starts looking like a
salt mine when you perceive that the
the main affect of our present
marijuana laws is to not only
preserve the black market and
status quo graft, but actually
precludes our own growers from
supplying an already existent 34-6
billion a year market. That is more
fully discussed in tomorrow’s ar-
ticle.

Marijuana exists presently in an
untenable context The behavior of
our representatives, their agencies
and the apathy of Congress lend
themselves to fully undermine the
credibility of the government. No
system stays long that ignores the
friction between outdated and
destructive laws and the will, if not
the majority, of at least a sizable
minority of its people.

Obviously the laws must change.
They will. How they change and who
they benefit is my major concern.
That '3 what my plan, laid out in
tomorrow’s article, is all about.

 

Gatewood Galbraith is a third-
year UK law student. High Times
magazine and the National
Organization of Reform of Marijuana
Laws were the sources of
Galbraith's statistics.

 

    

 

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Congress pans third mine bill

WASHINGTON [AP] —The House Interior
Committee voted out a third bill to regulate
strip mining Wednesday and Speaker Carl
Albert said it is too late for the House to act on
the subject

\

President Ford vetoed the first strip mining
bill, and the second was shelved by the House
Rules Committee.

The bill, approved 28 to 11 by the committee
Wednesday would, like the others, prohibit
strip mining in certain areas and would
require restoration of strip mined areas to
their natural state.

Ford vetoed the first bill on grounds that it
would cut down production of coal needed to
help meet the country’s energy needs.

The latest bill attempts to meet one of
Ford’s and the strip miners’ objections with 22
changes to reduce the burden on small coal
mines principally in Appalachia and the East.

The bfll would reduce the administrative
burden on operators of coal mines that
produce 250,000 tons or less a year.

But despite Ford’s objections, the new bill
still would prohibit stripmining in alluvial

valley farming areas or on steep slopes.

The bill would require all strip mine
operators to restore areas they are finished
with and would tax them 35 cents a ton for a
fund to restore areas with abandoned strip
mines.

UK safety breaks

arm in practice

The relatively injury-free UK football
season was marred yesterday when Ches
Riddle, a starting safety most of last season,
broke an arm in a practice scrimmage.

Sports Information Director Russell Rice

said Riddle, a Madisonville native, will

probably be out for the rest of the season.
Riddb had been running number two at the
free safety spot behind Rick Hayden. Hayden
was ineligible last year as a redshirt.

Rice abo said that Jeff Hess, a junior
defensive tackle who started much of last
season strained knee ligaments and will be out
of action for several days.

Panel finds Louisville police

poorly trained and equipped

FRANKFORT. [AP] —Louisville and

Jefferson County law enforcement officers
were not properly trained or adequately
equipped to deal with protests that erupted
over the start of court-ordered busing last
year, according to the final report of a com-
mission named to investigate allegations of
police misconduct during the disturbances.
The commission said formal charges of
misconduct could not be filed against officers
because often persons were unable to identify
the officer or officers allegedly involved.
Gov. Julian Carroll, who named the group

Sept 21975 to investiate incidents arising
from court- ordered busing, released the final
report Wednesday.

The panel said that both citizen and police
rights were violated during the d'sturbances,
and recommended that complaints be
resolved through the courts However in the
case of allegations of police misconduct, the
commission said alternatives to litigation are
desirable such as payment for proven claims

against officers who engaged in abusive ac-
tion.

Man sees house for blind to completion

[AP] ——A Lexington man says a three-year
effort to build a home for 28 aged, blind people
“has been the most fulfilling —and at times
the most frustrating —thing I’ve ever done.”

Bill Hoskins commented as he looked at the
results of nearly 300 persons’ work —a home
for the disabled elderly built with donated
money, materiab, and thousands of hours of
work

“It’s amazing because there were no
federal funds involved at all,” said Hoskins,
who was chairman of the building committee
for the home.

It all began at a Baptist church here, where
the Rev. Bob Brown had started an
organization called “Blind Buddies,” pairing
off blind people with sighted people so they

could help each other.

In the process, the Rev. Brown discovered
blind people —mostly the aged blind —-who
just sataround all day because they felt that’s
all they could do in a world of darkness.

He concluded that life might be happier if
they had company —even if it were each
other.

In 1973, the Rev. Brown formed an inter-
denominational committee to oversee con-
struction of a housing complex for the aged
blind. He asked many workers of the com-
munity for help and he got it.

“Naturally, everybody who donated their
time had to do it when they could —they all
work for a living —-so it has taken us some
time,” Hoskins said in an interview.

Muhlenburg teachers receive ultimatum

POWDERLY, Ky. [AP]— Most Muhlenberg
County teachers have received certified
letters from the county school superintendent
informing them they will be fired unless they
end a strike that closed schools here Wed-
nesday, according to the president of the local
teachers organizations.

However, there were also indications that
the school board and the Muhlenberg County
Teachers Association (MCTA) might be on
the verge of resolving their most serious
dispute.

The Muhlenberg County Board of Education
voted late Wednesday to order the teachers
back to work. The board said teachers will
face disciplinary action if they are not behind
their desks by Friday.

Sandra Snodgrass, president of the MCTA,
said “we are surprised, shocked and

wtraged” at the letters.

In theletters, teachers were told that if they
dm’ t report for work, they will lose their jobs
and that “they will terminate our certification

and we will lose our tenure,” Mrs. Snodgrass
said.

She said teachers planned to meet to decide
what to do about the letters.

Meanwhile, in Letcher County, teachers
continued a strike that began on Tuesday.
Representatives of the Kentucky Education
Association, a 27, 000- member teachers’
organization, entered the fray in both coun-
ties.

KEA Executive Secretary Robert Summers
said the state- wide organization supports the
positions of the teachers both in Muhlenberg
and Letcher counties.

Eddyville officials intend to halt drug traffic

EDDYVILLE, Ky. [AP] -— Donald E.
Bordenkircher, the new superintendent at the
Kentucky State Penitentiary, says he intends
to halt drug traffic at the institution.

He says prison officials have begun a crack-
down aga'nst coniraband- mainly drugs- and
that he intends to end all drug traffic at the
Eddyvflle prison.

L. T. Brown, associate superintendent
who’s' 1n charge of operations, says preventive
measures include the transfer of about 30

prison trusties to the penitentiary’s farm
da'mitory.

Thatwill eliminate passage of prisoners in
an! out it the maximum security prison.

Brown says trustees now are housed in the
ma'n prison. Brown also says prisoners will
“come and go only when they are committed
or freed, except, of course, when they must go
to court or have a medical or some other kind
of emergency. They will be closely guarded.”

 

Remember...

 

   

the Kernel is running personals

 

 

-_

 

 

  

8:00 PM Thursday-UK Student Center Ballroom

$3." in advance-TlCKETS-$3.‘° at the door
AVAILABLE AT WALLACE'S AND KENNEDY BOOKSTORES

FOR MORE INFORMATION: MARTIN JACOBSON - 278-962I

Chi Alpha, formerly Campus Action, is a Christian Student
Organization meeting on the University of Kentucky campus.
Meetings are open to all students and are held in the
Student Center room number 113 at 12 noon on Mondays.

'I‘III'I KENTUCKY Kl‘lllNI‘II..

presents

SEPT. lb

 

Thursday.

CHI ALPHA

IN CONCERT

1r 1 ll IE
A IIIIRC C It Ill IE IRS

  

August 26, 1970—3

  
  
   
    
 

   

 
      
 

 

 

 

 

 

Most people know a good deal

when they see one.

Need we say more?

Kresfi) CI

 

 

   

  
   
 

   

 

Largest service department
in Central Ky. to serve you

FREE

OPEN
PARKING MONDAY
IN REAR NIGHT
UNTIL 8 PM

232 E. Main St.

Barnabee says:

To have friends, you’ ve got to be one” and Barney Miller’ 5 is
that kind of store to UK students and faculty. Friendly, not pushy.

Trying to give the campus a reliable knowledgeable source of
audio information with no mickey mouse prices We guarantee
when a purchase is made, that when required, service will be
provided speedily and expertly.

Keeping promises makes friends. When a car stereo or CB
installation is scheduled, it’ll be ready on time. Over 54 years
servicing electronics makes you relax knowing Barney Miller's
white truck will answer your call to fix your TV set, repair your
antenna, get your hi-fi system going again.

Where Radio-Television is a
Business, Not a Sideline

A rundown of the product lines is like a roll of honor; TV from
RCA, Sony, GE, Quasar and Magnavox. Audio components from
Marantz, JVC, Sony, Superscope, AR, Dual, Advent, Pioneer,
Centrex, Teac and Altai. Car stereo from Pioneer. CB radios
from SBE. Midland. Pace, Tram Johnson and Pierce

mam-.011...

   

Welcome to Lexington

You've Got A

FRI EN D
Down at BamHIIIiQIlou

(IN WALKING DISTANCE OF THE CAMPUS)

  
 
 

M

{ TELEVISU“ /

:Simpson

 
 
        

   

 
 
     
    
 
    
  
 
 
 
 
   

  

  

  
     
  
   
    
  
   
  

  
  
 

252-2216

   

    

  
    
   
      
    
     
   
   
    
     
       
 
         

 
 
     
       
        
      
    
 

 
  
 
  
   
    
   
 
 
 
  
    
   
   
  
  
  
  
 
  
   
  
 
   
  
   
   
 
  
  
    
  
 
 
  
 
  
   
  
 
 
  
    
  
 
  
  
   
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 

     
   
   
      
       
       
 
   
  

251

  
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

E. Maxwell

llingNG ROOM

FRESHMEN

SURVIVAL DAY
SATURDAY 28TH AUGUST 1976
WHlTEHALL CLASSROOM

t—Tlll-I KI'IN'I‘l't‘KY KERNEL. Thursday. August 8. 1916

TRIANGLE

Fraternity of Engineers,
Architects and Scientists
and